E xperiencethepassionof photography

Transcription

E x p e r i e n c e
t h e
p a s s i o n
o f
p h o t o g r a p h y .
The Nikon you’ve been
waiting for.
For photographers, nothing matches the excitement of creating a great picture — one that combines
your imagination with the moment to render an entirely new image.
With the Nikon F80 in your hands, you can translate your passion into photographs that you’ll be proud to call your own.
For the Nikon F80 is an outstanding single lens reflex camera
that makes it possible for you to realise your creative photographic potential.
In short, the F80 is an SLR that inspires confidence.
Designed to build on the benefits of decades of field-proven Nikon expertise,
the F80 offers the features you want — including fast, razor-sharp autofocus, a selection
of exposure control modes, and a superb built-in Speedlight.
All of which gives you the control over photography that you demand.
Take advantage of the camera’s advanced exposure and flash system,
as you explore the complexities of light and shade.
Use Nikon’s unparallelled Five-Area AF system for optimum flexibility and control.
Choose from the vast Nikon System of lenses and accessories.
The possibilities are amazing.
The Nikon F80. It’s the SLR you’ve been waiting for.
The F80 lets you fully explore…
Free spirits
Spontaneity, or your ability to react to situations as they happen, is a must for
making the best pictures. Off-centre compositions like this have a real impact, and
they’re not difficult to achieve. Thanks to the F80’s Five-Area Autofocus system, you
can easily select the focus area to suit your composition and shoot when the
moment’s right. It’s a degree of flexibility you’ll enjoy exploring.
◆ Focus mode: Single Servo AF (S)
◆ AF Area mode: Single Area AF
◆ Metering system: 3D Matrix
◆ Exposure mode: Auto-Multi Program (P)
◆ Exposure data: f/5.6, 1/250 sec.
◆ Lens: AF Zoom-Nikkor 28-80mm f/3.3-5.6G (set at 28mm)
Play time
Everyday situations often present extraordinary photo
opportunities — if you’re ready. This photo shows how shutter timing is often the deciding factor for getting a great picture. For this
shot, use the F80’s Closest-subject-priority in Dynamic AF mode.
This feature automatically chooses the focus area as the one with
the closest object in the field of view. It lets you concentrate on timing so you can get the photo — and get out of the way in time.
◆ AF Area mode: Closest-subject-priority Dynamic AF
◆ Metering system: 3D Matrix ◆ Exposure mode: Auto-Multi Program (P)
◆ Exposure data: f/4, 1/500 sec.
◆ Lens: AF Zoom-Nikkor 28-105mm f/3.5-4.5D IF (set at 28mm)
Move’em out
Sometimes the best way to
convey movement is not to stop it in its tracks
with a fast shutter speed, but to emphasise it
as this image does. Using the F80’s ShutterPriority Auto exposure mode, the camera
allows you to control the shutter speed while
it handles other functions automatically. By
experimenting with various shutter speed settings, you can achieve a wide range of effects,
like the one shown here.
◆ Focus mode: Continuous Servo AF (C)
◆ AF Area mode: Dynamic AF
◆ Exposure mode: Shutter-Priority Auto (S)
◆ Lens: AF Zoom-Nikkor 28-80mm f/3.3-5.6G
(set at 80mm)
Go for the glory
Fast-moving athletes usually don’t pose on
cue. Capturing the vitality of such quick and
unpredictably moving subjects in precise focus
is a real challenge for any photographer.
That’s where the F80’s Dynamic AF mode
comes into play.
This advanced feature uses all five AF sensors to track the subject as it moves
across your viewfinder, ensuring clear and precise focusing.
◆ Focus mode: Continuous Servo AF (C) ◆ AF Area mode: Dynamic AF
◆ Metering system: 3D Matrix ◆ Exposure mode: Shutter-Priority Auto (S)
◆ Exposure data: f/8, 1/250 sec. ◆ Lens: AF Zoom-Nikkor 70-300mm f/4-5.6D ED (set at 300mm)
Breathtaking vista
When you want to do justice to the full grandeur that nature has
to offer, the F80 gives you the power to do it. Here, the
Aperture-Priority Auto mode is often preferred. Select a small
aperture from f/8 to f/16 for dramatic front-to-back sharpness.
A wide-angle lens can add even more excitement to your landscape photography. Thanks to the electronic depth-of-field
preview button, you can even check your area of sharp focus
before shooting. Now all you need is a good excuse to go hiking.
◆ Focus mode: Single Servo AF (S) ◆ AF Area mode: Single Area AF
◆ Metering system: 3D Matrix ◆ Exposure mode: Aperture-Priority Auto (A)
◆ Exposure data: f/16, 1/60 sec. ◆ Lens: AF 20mm f/2.8D
Symmetrical poetry
The symmetrical intensity of an architectural form may
not always be so apparent, or so simple to capture. To
help you with the placement of elements in your shots,
you can try the F80’s innovative On-Demand Grid Lines. When you choose this feature,
the focusing screen displays grid lines, helping you to determine the correct angle and
perspective for your shot. This feature is ideal for shooting buildings and structures or
landscapes that include vertical and/or horizontal lines or shapes in them.
◆ Metering system: 3D Matrix ◆ Exposure mode: Auto-Multi Program (P)
◆ Lens: AF Zoom-Nikkor 28-80mm f/3.3-5.6G (set at 28mm)
…your personal creativity.
The boxer
When you want to capture the atmosphere of a subject
like this evocative image of a boxer in silhouette, the
F80 has all the right tools. Here, you would first use
Spot Metering to meter the boxer. Since the metered
area corresponds to the selected focus area, you can
achieve focus and obtain exposure values at the same
time. Next, manually select the exposure using M mode
to underexpose the subject so that it comes out silhouetted. You can also use the camera’s exposure compensation and Auto Bracketing features to experiment and get
just the effect you want.
◆ Metering system: Spot
◆ Exposure mode: Manual (M)
◆ Lens: AF Zoom-Nikkor 28-105mm f/3.5-4.5D IF (set at 28mm)
The living blues
The spirit of the blues is alive and well as you can tell by this great portrait.
It’s also a good example of how using a remote flash with your F80 can
bring out detail to create a richer photo. While the built-in flash is good for
most situations, here, it would result in shadows and ’flat’ lighting that tends
to mute your subject. With a remote flash held off to the side, however, you
can emphasise the subject while eliminating annoying background shadows.
◆ Lens: AF-S Zoom-Nikkor 80-200mm f/2.8D IF-ED (set at 80mm)
◆ Other equipment: SB-27 with TTL Remote Cord SC-17
It takes two to tango
You can almost hear the music and feel the romance in this image.
When you want to create an atmospheric flash photograph, you can use
the F80’s Slow Sync mode. Combined with F80’s Program or Aperture
Priority modes, this automatically selects a slower shutter speed in lowlight conditions to create a background that is full
of colour and detail. Slow Sync can also be
used to emphasise movement too. It works
best when you mount the F80 on a tripod.
◆ Exposure mode: Auto-Multi Program (P)
◆ Flash sync mode: Slow Sync
◆ Exposure data : f/5.6, 1/4 sec.
◆ Lens: AF Zoom-Nikkor 28-80mm f/3.3-5.6G
(set at 80mm)
Portrait of youth
There’s something special about creating portraits like this, for they go beyond
the realm of the snapshot to convey so much more. To achieve this type of photograph, you can use flash in daylight to create “catchlights” in the subject’s eyes.
When you use the F80’s 3D Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill-Flash, light output is
controlled automatically to provide the ideal balance between ambient light and
flash. This is ideal for creating naturally lit portrait shots like this.
◆ Flash sync mode: Normal ◆ Exposure data: f/4, 1/125 sec.
◆ Lens: AF DC-Nikkor 105mm f/2D
Hello there
Sometimes the only way to get a great shot is to get as close as this
to your subject. Intimacy, detail and surprise are some of the effects
that close-ups like the one below can provide. Since both focusing
and reproduction ratios are so critical with macro shooting, you
should use an AF Micro-Nikkor to get the best results. Set a small
aperture (from f/8 to f/22 ) with the Aperture-Priority Auto mode,
and then confirm focusing with the electronic depth-of-field preview
function. And then hope that your subject doesn’t jump.
◆ Exposure data: f/8, 1/125 sec. ◆ Lens: AF Micro-Nikkor 60mm f/2.8D
Dreams and possibilities
There are times when you want to go beyond reality to create an evocative shot like this
combination of two images. With the F80, you can easily do this by setting the film advance
mode to multiple exposure. Then comes the hard part — finding and then composing two or
more scenes. In this case, the scenes of the woman and the doves worked perfectly to convey
an ethereal quality. Of course, you can use the F80’s On-Demand Grid Lines to help with
more accurate image placement. You can also use exposure compensation or Auto
Bracketing to obtain different effects.
◆ Focus mode: Single Servo AF (S) ◆ AF Area mode: Single Area AF ◆ Metering system: 3D Matrix
◆ Exposure mode: Manual (M) ◆ Exposure data: f/5.6, 1/125 sec. (for woman), f/8 1/250 sec. (for doves)
◆ Lens: AF Zoom-Nikkor 70-300mm f/4-5.6G (woman: set at 200mm, doves: set at 70mm)
Challenge yourself
with the F80’s AF system.
Multi-CAM900 AF sensor
Five-area autofocus system provides accuracy and flexibility
The Nikon F80 AF system features five
AF sensors, including a cross-type
sensor, positioned in the centre, and
four additional line sensors positioned
left, right, top and
bottom of the
viewfinder frame.
This array of AF
sensors covers a
wide area in both the
Position of AF sensors horizontal and the
in the viewfinder vertical ranges.
And thanks to the placement of top and
bottom sensors, the camera offers a
cross-array of AF sensing even when you
shoot vertical compositions.
The system is simple to use. Just
press the focus area selector in the
direction you want to move the AF
sensor, and that area will then be superimposed in the viewfinder. And because
the system lets you select the primary AF
sensor before the camera is even at eye
level, you can effectively anticipate the
action and be
instantly ready
as you bring
the F80 to eye
level.
Three AF
Area modes for tailor-made
focusing
The F80’s Dynamic AF mode ensures
accurate focusing, even if your subject
moves from its original position after
you’ve selected a focus area. In this
mode, the focus area will automatically
shift from your selected focus area to the
one in which the subject has moved. This
makes it ideal for shooting action photos
and others with unpredictably moving
subjects.
The F80 also offers Closest-subjectpriority Dynamic AF mode. Here, the
camera automatically selects the focus
area with the closest subject, so you can
concentrate on shutter timing and shoot
at will. This mode is ideal for candid
photography.
Dynamic AF: Focus stays on the subject even though the subject moves out of the selected area by shifting focus area automatically.
AF-S Zoom-Nikkor
80-200mm f/2.8D IF-ED, equipped with an SWM (Silent Wave Motor),
attached to a Nikon F80.
8
Nikon F80
Lock-On™ Autofocus
Then there’s Single Area AF mode,
which lets you choose a specific section
of the frame (one of the five focus areas)
and designate it as the primary area for
focusing. This mode is ideal for shooting
portraits, landscapes and other stationary
subjects.
Focus Tracking with Lock-On™
follows the action with
precision
Another hallmark of
Nikon’s AF system is
Focus Tracking, which
enables you to focus
continuously on a
moving subject.
When it comes to getting the right focus for the shots you want,
the F80 gives you all the tools you need with its field-proven AF system.
This system provides fast and accurate autofocus that effectively responds
to your control and decisions. You’ll find more ways to make more shots work
by exploring the many uses of the camera’s three AF Area modes,
five-area AF sensors and other features. Superior autofocus is
just one of the many advantages that make Nikon, and the F80, stand apart.
Vari-Brite Focus Area display
When subject brightness is sufficient.
When subject brightness is not sufficient.
Thanks to Nikon’s unique overlap Servo
method, the F80’s AF system focuses and
drives the lens simultaneously, to offer fast
and accurate AF
operation.
Furthermore,
thanks to
Lock-On™
Autofocus, the same
technology used
within Nikon’s pro
models — the F100
and F5 — the F80
will continue to track
your main subject
during Focus
Tracking even if
something momentarily blocks it in the
viewfinder or it moves off of an AF sensor.
This feature is ideal for sports or nature
photography where action is often swift
and unpredictable.
Vari-Brite Focus Area display provides at-a-glance confirmation
The F80 incorporates a convenient
Vari-Brite Focus Area display system.
Once you’ve selected a focus area, it is
automatically superimposed in black in
the viewfinder, and momentarily illuminated in red when you focus on a darkcoloured or poorly lit subject.
Built-in AF-Assist
Illuminator
Thanks to the F80’s
AF-Assist Illuminator,
you’re never completely in
the dark. When ambient
light is insufficient for autofocusing, the AFAssist Illuminator automatically lights up the
subject. This feature works in AF-S mode
when the centre focus area is selected or
Closest-subject-priority DynamicAF mode is
activated. It allows you to take sharply
focused pictures even in total darkness.
Note: The AF-Assist Illuminator is compatible with 24mm
to 200mm lenses with some exceptions.
Nikon F80
9
Make the light work for you.
3D Matrix Metering
Spot Metering
Three metering systems for
advanced control
The F80’s 10-segment 3D Matrix
Metering provides intelligent image
analysis. In addition to reading brightness,
the system analyses the “atmosphere” of a
scene by taking the entire image into
account. It achieves this by comparing the
exposure information of the more
than 30,000 scenes in the camera’s
database with a complex array of
actual scene conditions, including
brightness, contrast, subject-to10-segment Matrix sensor
10
Nikon F80
camera distance and the selected focus area.
This results in automatic exposure control
that is astonishingly accurate. Database performance is an exclusive Nikon feature.
As its name indicates, CentreWeighted Metering concentrates the sensing area on the centre of the viewfinder.
This is useful for shooting portraits or other
centre-dominant subjects.
Spot Metering gives you true pinpoint
precision. Select this and the sensing area
adjusts to correspond to the focus area you
select manually. This is ideal when individual control is critical.
Four exposure modes — P, S, A, M
Auto-Multi Program mode (P) works with
each of the F80’s built-in light meters,
including 3D Matrix Metering to provide
the quickest and simplest exposure control
option. Flexible Program lets you shift the
combination of aperture and shutter speed
set by P mode.
Choose Shutter-Priority Auto exposure mode (S) when you want to stop
action in its tracks or blur movement for
creative effect. This mode allows you
to select shutter speeds between 30
seconds and 1/4000 of a second.
After selecting your desired shutter
speed, the F80’s microcomputer
automatically selects the correct
aperture to match.
Aperture-Priority Auto exposure mode (A) is ideal when you want
to explore the uses of depth of field.
After selecting the aperture you
want, the F80’s microcomputer
automatically selects the correct
Shutter-Priority Auto
shutter speed for you.
For total exposure control, choose
Manual exposure mode (M). This lets you
choose both the shutter speed and aperture.
The electronic analogue display in the
viewfinder and the top-deck LCD show
you the degree of exposure deviation from
the metered value.
Exposure compensation and Auto
Exposure Bracketing
To experiment with varying degrees of
Of all the factors that come into play when making a photograph,
light can be the most difficult to deal with. So Nikon’s given the F80 an array
of features that make managing the art of light a challenge that you’ll enjoy.
These include a 10-segment 3D Matrix Metering system, four exposure modes,
a built-in Speedlight and advanced flash modes.
They’re all designed to give you the control you need to create the images you want.
Slow Sync
Auto Exposure Bracketing
Metered value
brightness for an image, you can take pictures of the same scene with different EV
values. Using the exposure compensation
button, for example, you can compensate
the exposure within a range of ±3 in 1/2
EV increments. Or you can perform exposure bracketing of two or three frames in
0.5 to 2.0 EV steps with all exposure
modes including Manual.
AE-L (Auto Exposure Lock)
Press the AE-L button and the F80 memorises the metered
exposure value.
Use this feature
–1 EV
+1 EV
when you want to change the composition or emphasise a specific part of the
picture with Centre-Weighted or Spot
Metering in any automatic exposure
mode.
Multiple Exposure
Set the film advance mode to multiple
exposure to take as many images as you
like on the same frame. When shooting in
daylight, some degree of exposure compensation will be necessary.
Built-in Speedlight gives you the
power to control the light
The F80’s built-in Speedlight makes it
easier for you to explore the creative uses of
flash photography. It offers coverage for
lenses as wide as 28mm and boasts a
guide number of 12 (ISO 100, m).
Nikon placed the built-in Speedlight to
operate at a higher position than that
of other cameras, so the light reaches the subject unobstructed by the
attached lens. Flash features include
Slow Sync, Rear-Curtain Sync, RedEye Reduction and Flash output level
compensation.
3D Multi-Sensor Balanced
Fill-Flash system
The F80 features a high-perfor-
mance 3D Multi-Sensor
Balanced Fill-Flash
system based on that of
the Nikon F100 and F5.
TTL Multi Sensor
It analyses scene
brightness, contrast and subject
reflectance to determine precisely the
amount of flash needed to create a
well-balanced picture — an instant before
you take the photo. This is achieved by
the camera’s Five-segment TTL Multi
Sensor and Monitor Pre-flash function.
Slow Sync
Slow Sync flash mode extends the
automatically controlled shutter speed
range in P and A exposure modes.
Use this feature to bring out the
background details when shooting in lowlight situations, or with an illuminated
background.
Rear-Curtain Sync
With this function, the flash fires just
before the second (or rear) curtain of the
shutter begins to move, unlike Normal
Sync which fires the flash at the
beginning of the exposure. This creates a
stream-of-light effect that follows the
flash-illuminated subject.
Red-Eye Reduction
Before the shutter is released, the camera’s
Red-Eye Reduction lamp lights up to contract the pupils of the subject’s eyes, and
reduces the appearance of red-eye.
Flash output level compensation
You can compensate the flash output level
-3 to +1 EV in 1/2 steps. This lets you
control the intensity of the flash to create
even more exciting fill-flash photographs.
Nikon F80
11
A world of excellence at your command.
AF Nikkors
AF-S 17-35mm f/2.8D IF-ED
AF 18-35mm f/3.5-4.5D IF-ED
AF 24-50mm f/3.3-4.5D
AF 24-85mm f/2.8-4D IF
AF-S 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5G IF-ED
AF 24-120mm f/3.5-5.6D IF
AF 28-80mm f/3.3-5.6G
AF 28-100mm f/3.5-5.6G
AF 28-105mm f/3.5-4.5D IF
AF 28-200mm f/3.5-5.6D IF
AF 35-70mm f/2.8D
AF-S VR 70-200mm f/2.8G IF-ED
AF 70-300mm f/4-5.6D ED
AF 70-300mm f/4-5.6G
AF 80-200mm f/2.8D ED
AF VR 80-400mm f/4.5-5.6D ED
AF 14mm f/2.8D ED
AF Fisheye 16mm f/2.8D
AF 18mm f/2.8D
AF 20mm f/2.8D
AF 24mm f/2.8D
AF 28mm f/1.4D
AF 28mm f/2.8D
AF 35mm f/2D
AF 50mm f/1.4D
AF 50mm f/1.8D
AF 85mm f/1.4D IF
AF 85mm f/1.8D
AF DC 105mm f/2D
AF DC 135mm f/2D
AF 180mm f/2.8D IF-ED
AF 300mm f/2.8 IF-ED
AF-S 300mm f/2.8D IF-ED II
AF-S 300mm f/4D IF-ED
AF-S 400mm f/2.8D IF-ED II
AF-S 500mm f/4D IF-ED II
AF-S 600mm f/4D IF-ED II
AF-I Teleconverter TC-14E
AF-S Teleconverter TC-14E II
AF-I Teleconverter TC-20E
AF-S Teleconverter TC-20E II
AF Micro 60mm f/2.8D
AF Micro 105mm f/2.8D
AF Micro 200mm f/4D IF-ED
AF Micro 70-180mm
f/4.5-5.6D ED
Special Purpose Nikkors
PC Micro 85mm f/2.8D
PC 28mm f/3.5
Reflex 500mm f/8
Reflex 1000mm f/11
Lens Compatibility Chart (IX-Nikkor lenses cannot be used)
AF Fisheye-Nikkor 16mm f/2.8D
Focusing
AF Nikkor lenses
Like all Nikon SLRs, the F80 features the
Nikon F lens mount which gives you access to
the vast lineup of Nikkor lenses including a
wide range of non-AF Nikkor lenses. Once you
use a Nikkor lens, you’ll see why so many professionals depend on them to get the finest
results. When an AF Nikkor lens is attached,
the F80 automatically determines which one it
is, and makes the necessary adjustments for
optimal performance. This degree of performance is only available with an AF Nikkor lens.
The extensive Nikkor range includes Zoom,
Micro, Defocus Control, Perspective Control,
Super Wide and Telephoto Nikkor lenses, as
well as AF-S Nikkors that feature SWMs
(Silent Wave Motors) for ultra-quiet, highly precise operation. There is a VR Nikkor lens that
features Vibration Reduction System to minimise image blur caused by camera shake. With
autofocus or manual operation, you’ll get consistently sharp results whichever lens you use.
Usable lenses with built-in Speedlight
28mm to 300mm CPU lenses can be used with the built-in
Speedlight
• Make sure to remove the lens hood.
• The built-in Speedlight cannot be used at shooting distance less than 0.6m.
Vignetting occurs at the edges of the frame resulting in
underexposure with the following zoom lenses, which have
limitations in usable focal length or shooting distance:
AF-S 17-35mm f/2.8D IF-ED: 35mm focal length at 1.5m or
longer shooting distance; AF 18-35mm f/3.5-4.5D IF-ED:
28mm focal length at 1m or longer shooting distance; AF
24-85mm f/2.8-4D IF: 28mm focal length at 1m or longer
shooting distance; AF-S 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5G IF-ED: 28mm or
longer focal length; AF 24-120mm f/3.5-5.6D IF: 28mm focal
length at 0.8m or longer shooting distance; AF-S 28-70mm
f/2.8D IF-ED: 50mm focal length at 0.8m or longer shooting
distance; AF 28-100mm f/3.5-5.6G: 28mm focal length at 1m
or longer shooting distance; AF 35-70mm f/2.8D: 35mm
focal length at 0.8m or longer shooting distance; AF Micro
70-180mm f/4.5-5.6D ED: 75mm focal length at 0.7m or
longer shooting distance.
Note: The data above relates to positive films. The amount
of vignetting decreases when the images are viewed in regular colour prints, the edges of which are cropped during
photo processing.
12
Nikon F80
Lens
AF
AF-S & D-/G-type AF Nikkors
AF-S & AF-I Teleconverters 6
Non-D-type AF Nikkors
AI-P-type Nikkors
AI-type Nikkors
Reflex-Nikkors
PC-Nikkor
D-type PC-Nikkor 9
AI-type Teleconverters
✓ Compatible
1
2
3
4
5
5
✓
✓1
✓
—
—
—
—
—
—
Electronic
Rangefinder1
✓
✓
✓
✓
✓
—
✓8
✓10
✓
Exposure Mode
P mode
✓
✓
✓
✓
—
—
—
—
—
— Incompatible
With maximum effective aperture of f/5.6 or faster.
Aperture is selected via Sub-Command Dial
3D Matrix Metering is selected.
Metering area corresponds to the selected focus area.
G-type Nikkor has no aperture ring. Aperture should be selected from
camera body.
Metering System
S mode
A mode
M mode
Matrix
✓
✓
✓
✓
—
—
—
—
—
✓2
✓2
✓3
✓2
✓2
✓2
—
—
—
—
—
✓2
✓2
✓2
✓7
✓7
✓7
✓
✓7
✓3
✓
✓
—
—
—
✓
—
CentreWeighted
Spot
✓
✓
✓
✓
—
—
—
✓
—
✓4
✓4
✓4
✓4
—
—
—
✓
—
6 Compatible with AF-S and AF-I Nikkor lenses except AF-S 17-35mm
f/2.8D IF -ED, AF-S 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5G IF-ED and AF-S 28-70mm
f/2.8D IF-ED.
7 Camera’s built-in exposure meter does not work.
8 Without shift.
9 The camera’s exposure metering and flash control system do not
work properly when shifting and/or tilting the lens, or when using an
aperture other than the maximum aperture.
10 Without shifting and/or tilting the lens.
With the Nikon F80, you get more than a fine SLR camera,
you gain access to a world of lenses and accessories
that professionals the world over rely on to make great photography.
You’ll find each Nikkor lens and accessory is designed
to work seamlessly with the F80 to deliver optimum results.
MB-16
SB-50DX
Dedicated Accessories
• Battery Pack MB-16
Accepts four AA-size batteries.
• Camera cases
The CF-59 houses the F80 plus AF 28-80mm
f/3.3-5.6G or any smaller lens. For the
AF 24-120mm f/3.5-5.6D IF or any smaller
lens, choose case CF-60.
Nikon Speedlights
If you want more flash power you can add as
an option a Nikon Speedlight like the SB-80DX
or SB-50DX. These extend shooting range, and
feature bounce flash, auto zoom and more.
The SB-50DX even offers double-flash bounce
operation and Wireless Slave Flash function.
TTL Multi-Flash System
• TTL Remote Cords (SC-17/SC-18/ SC-19)
Used with an accessory Nikon Speedlight,
TTL Remote Cord SC-17 offers easy
off-camera TTL flash control capability.
TTL Multi-Flash Sync Cords SC-18/SC-19
connect multiple TTL flash units through
the TTL Multi-Flash terminal, TTL
SB-80DX
Multi-Flash Adaptor AS-10 or TTL Remote
Cord SC-17.
• Wireless Slave Flash Controller SU-4 with
Diffuser SG-2
When connected to an accessory Nikon
Speedlight, the SU-4 enables wireless TTL
multiple flash control while using the F80’s
built-in Speedlight as a master unit. The
Diffuser SG-2 is provided to reduce the
flash output of the built-in Speedlight. You
can use several SU-4 Flash Controllers
simultaneously, too.
SC-18
(1.5m)/
SC-19
(3m)
SC-17 (1.5m)
Note: You must choose Spot Metering or Manual exposure
mode to cancel the Monitor Pre-flash before using the SU-4.
Eyepiece Correction Lenses
Nine optional eyepiece correction lenses let
you adjust the dioptre beyond its standard
range of -1.8 to +0.8m-1.
Close-Up Attachment Lenses
SU-4 attached to
the SB-27
These give you a simple way to try your hand
at close-up photography. Seven types available
— 0, 1, 2, 3T, 4T, 5T, 6T.
Cable Release AR-3
This ensures one-hand, vibrationfree shutter release operation.
Nikon Filters
Nikon offers a full line-up
of filters including Circular
Polarising filters, Soft
Focus filters and Skylight
filters. These can add a
colourful and exciting
dimension to your pictures. They enhance the
results you get from your
Nikon lens, so use only
Nikon filters for consistently
great results.
Eyepiece Magnifier DG-2
Eyepiece Correction Lenses
Close-Up Attachment Lenses
AR-3
Provides 2× magnification of the
central portion of the viewfinder
image. Useful for critical focusing in close-up photography. An
eyepiece adaptor is required.
Nikon Filters
DG-2
Nikon F80
13
Nomenclature/Controls
5 6 7 8 9 !
"
#
$
QD and Data Imprint versions
F80D
F80S
The F80 is available in a standard
version, and a QD version (F80D)
that allows you to print the date or
time, and a special QD version
(F80S) that also imprints exposure
data between frames.*
*The camera’s film advance speed slows down
when exposure data imprinting is selected.
4
3
2
%
1
&
(
)
On-Demand Grid Lines displayed in
viewfinder
~
: ;
A new Nikon Advanced Focusing Screen Display
allows the superimposition of On-Demand Grid Lines.
These horizontal and vertical lines assist in determining
compositional balance and are also helpful for shooting
architectural photography or landscapes that include
horizons. (Activated via Custom Setting #4.)
< = >
?
/
Complete control at your fingertips
.
Electronic depth-of field preview button
This lets you confirm the zone of sharpest focus (in all exposure
modes) before shooting.
,
Exposure mode/Custom Setting/ISO film speed select dial
With this dial, you can select the F80’s exposure modes (P, S, A, M)
and control the Custom Settings and film speed settings (DX auto or
manual).
+
@
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
!
"
#
$
%
Depth-of-field preview button
Sub-Command Dial
Power switch
Release socket
Shutter release button
Flash output level compensation button
LCD illuminator/Film rewind button
Exposure compensation button
LCD panel
Self-timer/AF-Assist Illuminator/Red-Eye
Reduction lamp
Accessory shoe
Exposure mode/Custom Setting/ISO film
speed select dial
Film advance mode selector
Film advance mode selector lock release
&
(
)
~
+
,
.
/
:
;
<
=
>
?
@
Custom Settings
#4 On-Demand Grid Lines
With the Custom Settings
superimposition display
feature, you can change the
0: Not displayed
camera’s default settings and
(initial setting)
create your own combina1: Displayed
tion of functions.
Speedlight lock-release button
Camera back lock release lever
Lens release button
Focus mode selector
Tripod socket
Focus area selector lock lever
Focus area selector
AF Area mode selector
Film confirmation window
Auto Exposure Bracketing button
Flash sync mode/Film rewind button
Dioptre adjustment lever
AE-L/AF-L button
Metering system dial
Main-Command Dial
Battery chamber cover lock release
#7 AE locks when shutter
#10 Closest-subject-priority
release button is lightly
Dynamic AF in AF-C
pressed
mode
0: Disabled (initial setting)
0: Disabled (initial setting;
selected focus area is
1: Activated
priority area)
#5 Illumination for
#8 Auto film loading when
#1 Auto film rewind at end
1: Enabled
superimposition
camera back is closed
of film roll
0: Automatically illuminated
0: Enabled (initial setting)
#11 AE/AF-L button
0: Activated (initial setting)
1: Disabled (enabled by
0: AE/AF simultaneous lock
for low light (initial setting)
1: Disabled
pressing shutter release
1: Cancelled
(initial setting)
#2 Reset to DX film speed
button)
1: AE lock
2: Always illuminated
setting for new film
#6 Focus area selection
#9 Closest-subject-priority
2: AF lock
0: Normal selection
Dynamic AF in AF-S mode
3: AE lock
1: Disabled
(initial setting)
0: Enabled (initial setting)
(remains locked until
#3 Bracketing order
button is pressed again)
1: Enables successive
1: Disabled (selected focus
0: Metered value, under,
4: AF operation only starts
rotation of focus area
area is priority area)
over (initial setting)
by pressing AE/AF-L
selection
1: Under, metered value, over
button
14
Nikon F80
Dioptre adjustment
Enables near- or far-sighted photographers to adjust the eyepiece dioptre
from -1.8 to +0.8m-1.
Film advance modes
Single (ı) and Continuous (˜) are available. When using Continuous
Servo AF mode with ˜ film advance mode, the F80 delivers a film
advance speed of approximately 2.5 fps.
Top deck LCD panel
The easy-to-see LCD panel gives you at-a-glance access to vital
information. It can be illuminated for viewing in dim light.
Two Command Dials
Use the Main-Command Dial to select the shutter speed when using
Shutter-Priority Auto or Manual, and a range of other camera settings.
The Sub-Command Dial allows you to select aperture with
Aperture-Priority Auto or Manual. Custom Setting #12 lets you switch
the functions of the two Command Dials.
#12 Command Dial functions
0: Main-Command Dial
for shutter speed;
Sub-Command Dial for
aperture setting
(initial setting)
1: Main-Command Dial
for aperture setting;
Sub-Command Dial for
shutter speed
#13 Film rewind
0: High-speed film rewind
(initial setting)
1: Quiet film rewind
#14 Multiple exposure
0: Single shutter release
operation (initial setting)
1: Continuous shutter release
operation
#15 Time delay for auto
#18 AF-Assist Illuminator
meter-switch-off
activation
4: Four seconds
1: Disabled
6: Six seconds (initial setting)
8: Eight seconds
#19 ISO film speed setting for
16: 16 seconds
data imprint between
#16 Self-timer duration
frames (F80S only)
2: Two seconds
0: Automatically
(initial setting)
5: Five seconds
1: Under ISO 25
10: 10 seconds (initial setting)
20: 20 seconds
2: ISO 32-80
#17 LCD illuminates by
3: ISO 100
pressing any function
4: ISO 125-200
button
5: Over ISO 250
0: Disabled (initial setting)
1: Activated
Specifications
Type of camera Integral-motor autofocus 35mm single-lens
reflex with electronically controlled focal-plane shutter and
built-in Speedlight
Exposure modes ¡: Auto-Multi Program (Flexible Program
possible); ™: Shutter-Priority Auto; £: Aperture-Priority Auto;
¢: Manual
Picture format 24 x 36mm (standard 35mm film format)
Lens mount Nikon F mount (with AF coupling, AF contacts)
Lens D-/G-type AF Nikkor: All functions possible; PC
Micro-Nikkor 85mm f/2.8D: All functions except autofocus
and exposure modes other than Manual possible without
shifting and/or tilting the lens; AF Nikkor other than D-/Gtype (except AF Nikkor for F3AF): All functions except 3D
Matrix Metering possible; AI-P Nikkor: All functions except
3D Matrix Metering and autofocus possible; IX-Nikkor:
Cannot be used; Non-CPU: Usable in Manual exposure
mode (exposure meter cannot be used); Electronic
Rangefinder usable with lens with maximum aperture of
f/5.6 or faster
Viewfinder Fixed eye-level pentaprism, built-in dioptre
adjustment (–1.8 to +0.8m-1)
Eyepoint 17mm (at –1.0m-1)
Focusing screen Clear Matte Screen II with focus brackets
and On-Demand Grid Lines able to display
Viewfinder frame coverage Approx. 92%
Finder magnification Approx. 0.75x with 50mm lens set to
infinity (at -1.0m-1)
Viewfinder information Focus indications, metering system,
AE lock, shutter speed, aperture, exposure mode, electronic
analogue exposure display/exposure compensation display,
exposure compensation, frame counter/exposure compensation
value, ready-light, multiple exposure, focus area, flash
exposure compensation, five sets of focus brackets (area)/Spot
Metering area, ø12mm reference circle for Centre-Weighted
metering, On-Demand Grid Lines able to display
Reflex mirror Automatic, instant-return type
Lens aperture Instant-return type, with depth-of-field preview
button
Autofocus TTL phase detection, Nikon Multi-CAM900
autofocus module; Detection range: EV –1 to EV 19 (ISO
100, at normal temperature)
Lens servo Single Servo AF (S), Continuous Servo AF (C),
Manual focus (M); Focus Tracking automatically activated in
subject’s status in Single Servo AF (S) or Continuous Servo
AF (C)
Focus area One of five focus areas can be selected
AF Area modes Single Area AF and Dynamic AF (Dynamic
AF Mode with Closest Subject Priority is available)
Focus lock Focus is locked by pressing ‚ button or lightly
pressing shutter release button in Single Servo AF
Metering system TTL full-aperture exposure metering system; Three metering systems selectable (limitations with lens
used): 3D Matrix Metering; Centre-Weighted Metering:
Approx. 75% of the meter’s sensitivity concentrated on the
12mm dia. circle; and Spot Metering: 4mm dia. circle (approx.
1% of entire frame)
Metering range 3D Matrix Metering: EV 0-21; CentreWeighted Metering: EV 0-21; Spot Metering: EV 3-21
(at normal temperature, ISO 100, 50mm f/1.4 lens)
Exposure meter coupling CPU
Exposure compensation Exposure compensated in ±3 EV
range, in 1/2 steps
Auto Exposure Lock Detected exposure value locked by
pressing ‚ button
Auto Exposure Bracketing Bracketing range: ±2 EV;
Number of shots: two or three; Bracketing steps: 0.5, 1, 1.5 or
2 EV
Film speed setting DX or manual selectable; Film speed
range: DX: ISO 25-5000, Manual: ISO 6-6400 in 1/3 steps
Shutter Electronically controlled vertical-travel focal-plane
shutter
Release terminal Available on the shutter release button
Shutter speeds In ¡, £: 30 to 1/4000 sec.; In ™: 30 to 1/4000
sec. (in 1/2 steps); In ¢: 30 to 1/4000 sec. (in 1/2 steps), buLb
Sync contact X-contact only; flash synchronisation up to
1/125 sec.
Built-in Speedlight Activated by pressing Speedlight
lock-release button, guide number: 12 (at ISO 100, m); flash
coverage: 28mm or longer lens; film speed range: ISO 25 to
ISO 800
Flash control Controlled by five-segment TTL Multi Sensor
Automatic Balanced Fill-Flash with TTL Multi Sensor: 3D
Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill-Flash compatible with built-in
Speedlight, SB-80DX, 27, 50DX, and D-/G-type Nikkor lens;
Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill-Flash with built-in Speedlight or
Speedlight such as SB-80DX, 29s, 27, 50DX, 23, 22s, 30 and
AF Nikkor other than D-/G-type or AI-P Nikkor lens (except for
AF Nikkor for F3AF)
Standard TTL: With built-in Speedlight, SB-80DX, 29s, 27,
50DX, 23, 22s, 30 and non-CPU Nikkor lens; or with built-in
Speedlight, SB-80DX, 29s, 27, 50DX, 23, 22s, 30 and exposure mode set to manual or metering system to Spot
Flash sync mode Front-Curtain Sync (normal sync), Red-Eye
Reduction, Red-Eye Reduction with Slow Sync, Slow Sync,
Rear-Curtain Sync
Ready-light Lights up when flash fully charged with built-in
Speedlight, SB-80DX, 27, 50DX, 23, etc.; blinks (3 sec. after
flash) for full output warning
Accessory shoe Standard ISO-type hot-shoe contact (sync
contact, ready-light contact, TTL auto flash contact, monitor
contact, GND), safety lock provided
Self-timer Electronically controlled; timer duration: 10 sec.
Depth-of-field preview
button Stop-down lens
aperture by pressing
depth-of-field preview button
Film loading Film automatically advances to first frame
when camera back is closed
(shutter and reflection mirror
not activated)
Film advance Automatic
advance with built-in motor;
ı , ˜ selectable; Film
advance speed (with Manual
focus, Manual exposure
mode, shutter speed 1/125
sec. or faster [imprint data
between film frames not
selected for F80S], 36-exposure film): ı : One frame
advance; ˜ : Continuous
shooting, Approx. 2.5 fps
(3V lithium batteries)
Film rewind Automatic
rewind with built-in motor;
Rewind speed with
36-exposure film and 3V
lithium batteries: High-speed
film rewind: approx. 15 sec.,
Quiet film rewind: approx.
23 sec.
Multiple exposure Activated
using film advance mode dial
LCD panel information (illuminator built-in) DX indication, shutter speed/exposure compensation value, aperture,
exposure compensation, flash exposure compensation, Auto
Exposure Bracketing, Bracketing bar graphs, Custom, Flexible
Program, flash sync mode, AF Area mode, focus area, battery
power, frame counter
Date/time imprint function (F80D/F80S only) Built-in
clock: 24-hour type with timing accuracy within ±90 seconds
a month; leap year adjustment until 2049; Usable film: ISO 32
to 3200 DX-coded film; Display mode: Year/Month/Day,
Day/Hour/Minute, No Imprint, Month/Day/Year and
Day/Month/Year;
Shooting data imprint function (F80S only) Selected/cancelled with shooting data imprint dial; Imprinted data:
Shutter speed, aperture and exposure compensation value
(selected compensation value); Imprinted location: Between
film frames
Camera back Hinged back with film confirmation window;
AF Area mode selector, focus area selector; F80D/F80S:
Data imprint LCD panel/buttons; F80S: Shooting data
imprint dial
Power source Two 3V CR123A or DL123A lithium batteries;
optional Battery Pack MB-16 is also available (for four LR6
AA-size alkaline, FR6 lithium, NiCd or Ni-MH batteries)
Power switch Power ON and OFF position
Exposure meter Auto meter shut-off 6 sec. after power turned
on if no operations are performed; activated by lightly
pressing shutter release button after power is turned off
Battery power confirmation In LCD panel, with exposure
meter on; N for sufficient power; M indicates batteries
are nearing exhaustion; Blinking M indicates batteries are
just about exhausted
Usable number of 36-exposure film rolls (without flash/
with flash for half of all exposures)
at 20°C
at –10°C
Two 3V lithium
Approx. 50/15
Approx. 35/10
With MB-16
Four AA-size alkaline
Four AA-size lithium
Four AA-size Ni-Cd
Four AA-size Ni-MH
Approx. 45/10
Approx. 90/30
Approx. 20/5
Approx. 25/15
Approx. 5/2
Approx. 65/18
Approx. 8/3
Approx. 20/5
For autofocus operation using an AF
Zoom-Nikkor 28-80mm f/3.5-5.6D
lens, covering the full range from infinity (∞) to the closest distance and back
to infinity (∞) before each shot, with a
shutter speed of 1/125 sec. or faster.
Duration of Long Time (Bulb)
exposure Approx. 6 hours
(using two 3V lithium batteries
at 20°C)
Tripod socket 1/4 (ISO 1222)
Custom Setting 19 (F80S) or
18 (F80/F80D) Custom Setting
menus are available
Two-Button Reset Pressing the
¸ and ∆ buttons simultaneously and holding them for
more than 2 sec. resets various
settings to their initial settings
(with some exceptions)
Dimensions (W x H x D)
F80: Approx. 141.5 × 98.5 ×
71mm;
F80D: Approx. 141.5 × 98.5 ×
71.5mm;
F80S: Approx. 141.5 × 98.5 ×
73.5mm
Weight (without batteries)
F80: Approx. 515g;
F80D: Approx. 520g;
F80S: Approx. 525g
Optional exclusive accessories
Battery Pack MB-16, Soft case
CF-59/60
On cover and pages 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 15: 35mm photos
copyright of Doug Menuez. On pages 8, 10, 11 and 12:
35mm photos copyright of Acey Harper.
Infrared film cannot be used with this camera, because the
F80 detects the film perforation with an infrared ray.
The viewfinder will be dark without battery power but
brightens after installation of fresh batteries. This is not a
malfunction.
All specifications apply when fresh batteries are used at
normal temperature (20˚C).
Specifications and design are subject to change without any
notice or obligation on the part of the manufacturer.
© 2000-2002 NIKON CORPORATION
Nikon F80
15
Nikon Film Scanners
Your film’s digital bridge to the future
Film Scanner
35mm/IX240 Film Scanner
35mm/IX240 Film Scanner
SUPER COOLSCAN 8000 ED
SUPER COOLSCAN 4000 ED
COOLSCAN IV ED
• Multiple film format (120/220, 35mm, etc.)
• 4,000 dpi true optical resolution
• 14-bit A/D, 16-/8-bit output
• Large-diameter SCANNER NIKKOR ED lens
• Rod dispersion LED illumination
• New setup function for colour negative film
• Multi-sample scanning
• Quick AF & Quick Preview
• IEEE1394 interface
• Digital ICE3™ (Digital ICE cubed)
• 4,000 dpi true optical resolution
• SCANNER NIKKOR ED lens
• Fast 38 sec. scanning (including image transfer
to monitor)
• High-speed IEEE 1394 interface
• Roll film compatible (optional)
• Multi-sample scanning
• High-resolution 2,900 dpi
• Newly developed custom CCD
• SCANNER NIKKOR ED lens
• Gentle-on-film LED illumination
• Fast 42 sec. scanning (including image transfer
to monitor)
• Easy-to-connect USB 1.1 interface
Digital ICE™ (Image Correction & Enhancement)
Digital ROC™ (Reconstruction of Colour)
Digital GEM™ (Grain Equalisation & Management)
Digital ICE3™ (Digital ICE cubed) is Digital ICE™, Digital ROC™ and Digital GEM™.
Digital ICE3™ (Digital ICE cubed), Digital ICE™, Digital ROC™ and Digital GEM™ are trademarks of Applied Science Fiction Inc.
Digital ICE3™ (Digital ICE cubed) are technologies developed by Applied Science Fiction Inc.
NIKON CORPORATION
FUJI BLDG., 2-3, MARUNOUCHI 3-CHOME, CHIYODA-KU, TOKYO 100-8331, JAPAN
www.nikon-image.com/eng/
Printed in Japan (0208/F) Code No. 8CE43100
British Open Official Camera
En

E xperiencethepassionof photography

Transcription

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